EAST MEETS wssr IN A tIFE-AND-DEATH STRUGGLE!‘

Tho ynorld‘: shrowdm“ opium-smuggler dam

Chan to hull his cursor

of crime-and Chan

IOIKOS tho durol

New hard-IQ eel. hero

{the old West! . p

f " CID DY

I PRINCE

'2 ties fnr

‘L. K

" eral health.

(‘AIYEOO _ . . 'l‘l-I.\\ unions _ WITH LOWLLL 'llli'))l.~\S TODAY ONLY 3.15 ._ 1.00 — s45 ' Mat. 16c, 26c,

EDWARD Eve. 26c, 32c, 37c.

The End Of Vision Uncertainty

Luk of know-ledge and un- certainty and tic-gloat are res- ~ » ponsiblc for every case of vis- < ual error that CONTINUES. To take advantage of facili- ir. Joving which exist evcryivhrre, means Ihc end of worry and uncer- tainty and time bcginning of visual comfo f. and better gen-

vision,

j, G. F. Hutcheson

BUCK JUNE$ SERIAL ' FRT-TSAZiE

DAILY 3.15 ~— 7.00 - 8.45

3m. lib-Zea.

Err. . Ztic, 32c.

m SH

ADDED

“HOW TO SLEEP" MUSICAL COMEDY

A FOX PICIUII WIIH -

WARNER OLAND .

IRENE HERVEY

M (i M ODDITY with PETE SMITH

“LUCKY BEGINNERS"

.,‘_>

DAYS ONLY

landing place a. short distance up

jays in his district have all the

23:‘

BOBBER. JAYS SHOW CLEVER TECHNIQUE ; 1w for the bees to comd out, to in-

(By The (‘iinndicin Press) VANCOUVER. ltlrirch dsfs blue jays have the reputationi . 1 of being very cicvcr birds, but the . depleted and wonders what he can 1 postmaster at Rzrv. 13'. 0., a small, do about it.

1T—Cann-

the coast from here, believes theI i

others beaten. ,

They tap with their bills on thei landing boards of the bselilves in his back yard, he says, then sit back with thcir heads cocked wait-

vetignie the cause of ilic zlistiirb-

nncc. As soon as tho Lc-cs crime from

the hive the jays gcbhlc them up. He says his hives arc bccoming

Hﬂﬂﬁtﬂiiri

Mid-N»! lIWI-Fkvﬁ?

i.

‘ A,‘ ' “‘ \“’" “-“"¢‘¢=’Vw»~x¢~i~u1 _¢-_- s- -_¢..\¢=o&\a-.

Pnrh; (IN) ,

V _..

l%.%€“

31'5"“ Wild! . $.°".t£*"'9:§‘

~biuuiivn

Iiﬂr Tins wmi mutt

pruu-nqlunnnurnﬂyuirrijqpuuriji

— FRIDAY —— SATURDAY

DAILY 3.15 — 7.00 —- 8.45 P. M.

Panic: EDWARD--

MATINEE 16c, 26c. EVENING 26k‘. 33¢- 371%

Withers In “This Is The Life” At Prince Edward

A totally new Jane Withers was yeveulcd in the new production. "This Is the Life,” which opened Jli/ the Prince Edward Theatre yesterday.

Tlnit thin nIno-yrnr-ﬂlfl urn-run wll n tln-iqiiiiu (II no iuuull nlillliy vrnn IUIIHTII. ~‘li-. llllll pron-cl flint in fir: rililrloy ‘runni- plvlnrr, "Bright hi0‘ - Ill \\‘llll‘ll Dlltl purlrllyﬂll nui purl of lelflsli, lIhnnXlnul rlilld, nnd morn ro- rcntly in “(ilngrrﬂ which her flair for comedy wiis brought to the fore.

llut. n. "run. n. riui Life." lllile Juno (lie-closes tlint Iilll! in not only n ciinuliln iirlrr-mi, but n singing and

rliuir-lni: (ll-light n24 well. TIIn-n conga, undoubtedly ilcsilur-il for lmmedlnle pupnlurity unrl produce-d amid lnvllh mnnlrnl comedy n-ttlngl, brought them- lim-nt nhllltleb to ntunnlng nt- tr-ntlon. \0n‘ll Ire lirurlnr: uml l|uru- nilng "(lnliu Now If": n! Rhythm," "§llll|l_\' iiml Mo" iinrl "Frrnlr from llre city."

A nfriry iiiih n rlcrldcrlly nnnuul twist gin-v, “Ian \\‘Iihern nri ndennntn \‘l‘llll‘ll' for Iirr manifold fulrntn. "Thll l: lilo Lilo" In flic ntory of n unlu- tinrinl rlillrl vnudcvllln performer vrlioim Iifc in mnilo irnlrrilrnblo by Iwo grasping, UrlIlHll guurrllnriir, uplrndld- ly PIITIHIJIWI by Gordon Wcsfrotl. lmd (il0rll\ lfriy.

Ellpﬂrltllly niiltrd to lilii port ln John Alvﬁnlrr, who, nnJnrrtly ucculed of rnlrlrcry lllltl arm-king to evade the police, Iii-friends Jnrrr- riftor Iir lurnn tlnit Iior giiiirrllnnn nra nlrfrinlllllng lier. llri lulu-ii lir-r ivllli liirn In lulu

ivlillc n

. ., ‘W’ r- Unlqnoeflorkfclo

v r

;l.lST or rossisua SOLUTIONS

(161) Nnlre-Dame-de-ln-Cnrde, Marseilles, France; (162) Sun Miguel Mission, California; (163) Boulevard den Ilnllem,

and Emile, Scollliid; X165) Luxerrrliurl

Gardens, Perla; (l66)7'l'lin Plnun dcl C-nmpo, (I67) The Elephant Cllnpel, _ Facade, Cnhd‘ O'ro, Vivilcc; (I69) Bnlllu of Cnnunniinr, Rome; (170) The Parthenon, Athens.

What and Where in it F ink llro phologrnph

we

OI l0 ‘ u, v i, ‘ﬂu’.

Wenlorn China;

Slump. ltnlyi (I68) The ,

gslsrnutviéo as. . THE cou- rslmn it?” I Isggyfllggfﬂllg Anon

‘I0

trek nrrnxn (lie continent wimli» llllllllll noun-him for lirr.

Thr- rilnry rr-rmlirri ltn rllmnx, vi-linn flrn rnnclrlnutlonrr of thc Ililllflllﬂl ll dlsrloruul hy McGuire nfter he bud uchle-i-ral llll own freedom.

(‘iisf in Irripnrfnnt rllnrnrfrr pnrtl, nnrl giving olonr-rnt drllnrnllonl of llirm, urn Frnnrlui Ford, Sidney Toler mid I-Imrnn Dunn. Sully Bliurr, fo- gvllu-r will: “r-ilulrc. proi-lrlrr n nlnl- plr, lint lrrnullfnl lovn story to the plffllrll. lilnrnlinll Nrllun directed.

For alirrr entertainment and for those who delight In ullrrr lrtlntry. "Thin In the Lllr" in one picture that rilionlrl not Iir mlnsirrl.

ow nnacxsiinru snor VANISHING uproar; ENGINES

(By The CI-nadlan Press)

REGINA, March 1'l—T.ie village “smithy" has become almost a thing of the past in Western Can- ada, and its place is being usurped by the modem shop equipped with electric welding machines and other devices largely devoted lo re- pairs in the automotive trade, ac- cording to members of the Saskat- chewan ksoclation of ‘Blacksmiths, in annual convention here.

Exponents of the hammer and anvil state horseshoeizig is an art that is rapidly being lost with the coming of the gasoline engine. Very few farm horses are now being shod.

Despite the passing oi’ the smithy with its forge, anvil, and familiar showers of sparks. the "knights of the anvil" still retain their skill In the oldest of crafts. They have on display here a first-class collection of the biacksmitms art.

Tho modern blacksmith pllu his

trade by pressing buttons, throw- ing switches, and fuming vnlves. an the "cmithles." e convention elected J. O'Nei- ley, Harris, Bock, president of the organization, and J. Swot, Suki.- tcon, vice president.

TOO MA—NY ATTEND COLLEGES STATES UNIVERSITY IIIAD

(B! The Crincdlnn Pram) BAGKATOON, Sash, March l‘! - During the past two ‘your; emoll- rneut at Bnckatchcwan univorllt-lel has been exceptionally heavy, Dr. Wall/r C. Murray, yreslden‘ of the

murmur, of lnslctchcwna. m

announced. Increases are mainly in agriculture and medicine.

Lack of employment and belief that 13110035 in later life are uie win- clpal reasons he advances for heav- ier enrollments. Applications for the mcdical course more than doubled in the past year.

“There is another side to this movement of the unemployed to the university,” the eclucationist stats “Quite a number are not fitted by aptitude or llllkfi-‘ESL for university work. They Wvllld d0 better in business or other occ , lions. There is a waste of time. re- sources, and opportuniiia when an unfit student goes to university." he concluded.

Many applicants are teachers who have not yet received their salaries.

Admits Mistaken Identification

(C.P. By Gulzdlalfa-Slitclal WIN)

LONDON, Ont. March 1'l——\l0l\l’l Labatt, the London brewer for whose ransom kidnapping four men have been sentenced to 1on8 P115“

terms, today admlltcd he had made

c. mistake when he identified Da- vid Meisnei- a5 one of his ubdnctors.

He testlfed at Meisnens second trial that he is now convinced the slim Covingtcn, Ky., bookmaker was not one of the trio who took him from his automobile on a quiet’ road between London and Samia. on Aug. 1'7, 1934, nor one of the captors who guarded him for thrift! days in a Muskoka hide-Wi-

BRAN IIAVE BEEN PIlllVEll BY TESTS

Supplies Gently Acting“Bulk"

to Aid Regular Habits

Now and then, In talking with your friends, the subject of bran ha: come up. So their real facts might replace unsupported ,’ ’ , the Kellogg Company has aided for some years research in lending nutrition lnborntoriol.

Studies made on n group of

healthy women showed that two

tablespconfuls of bran daily con-

l tinned to relieve constipation‘ over

a period of mcnthl. How different from cothnrtica-whero dougo often must be increased.

Another series of teats on men In- diolted that, with come people, the “bulk" in bran wu much more effective than that found In fruit: and vcgctnblol.

Further tutu lliowcd that Kol- logg’: ALL-Bum provided vitamin B and Iron u well u "bulk." Thin "bulk" absorb: uioilturo, and gently excrciun and chances the system - tho right my to correct

constipation. aginubonzuitn us»; by “l; . . - o. Blrvo Ann-Burr ngullrly for M a o, o. w, IICY. EICIIII‘ ll I “ﬁll, Wlul ﬁnd ‘n ‘jmpputlo it‘: f.°..'::.".'it’.'.'."..°:.°i:2.;.’".l.ii *~;,*:,:~g-_v,;~=i,,,;g,, ,,_,,,»~",,,"~,,, llIgroonnm-llndohylolloggln m ' a ‘ I

‘Qndlpotbnlnclbhillobrilﬂcﬂ’

university training ensures

THESE rims ABOUT

(By I'll!) 000K)

GIANTS and JESTERS In Public Life

(Copyright lac-rid)

Loan DUNDONAID

Sir Douglas Mlclflnnon Baillie

Hamilton Cochrane, 12 mrl Dun- domld, took over the command of the Canadian Fbrces in July lat, 1002. He had had a. brilliant comer intiieumv. joining the second Life Guards u lieutenant while still in his teens. Then followed in rapid succession promotion. to major, and eventually lieutenant colonel for his aarvlcea with the camel corps. and in the desert march for the mliof of Kartoum. In the South African war he bad. co vided a mounted brigade with the Natal. army, wing 51x time; _ mentioned in dwPltchea, and even- tually attained the rank of major general for distinguished services in the field. He was not quite fifty Wars 01’ 88¢ when he came m Can- ada. With such u noord of experi- ence it was but. natural that he should look forward to a successful sojourn in the Dominion, animated as he was by the feeling that he could be of real service. But he only lasted two years. Politics, which has so frequently played a part in militia matters in Canada, was his early undoing. The first occasion on which I met the new G. 0. C. was at the unveil- ing of the South African -f in front of the Ottawa City Hall by my Yolmﬂesl; daughter. This tribute to the memoryof the ottewp, valley men who had fallen on those dis- taut battle fields. had been sub- scribed for by the children of East- ern Ontario on the call of the Ottawa Journal. subscriptions were limited to twenty-five cents each and the money fairly rolled in. so that before many weeks had elapsed there were sufficient fimds to excel; a. worthy tribute to the fallen. My civic lieutenant, Alder- man Sam Rosenthal, was the secre- tary of the monument, committee, and proved a hustler in making the necessary arrangements for the erection of the monument. Lord Dundonald had just arrived in Ottawa, and it was regarded’ as eminently fitting that his first of- ficial appearance in the Dominion should be at the unveiling. lu-om that day the G. O. C. and myself ivere good friends.

During his first year Lord Dun- donald seem to be persona. grnta with the administration. 'I‘his is evidenced by the fact that the min- lster of militia, at n. public banquet in Montreal, stated that the 0.0.0. had no thought of personal aggran- dlzement, his sole desire evidently being to create in Canada. one of the best fighting forces on earth. But political and departmental in- fluences were coon at work against the commanding officer. As the months rolled by, it became appar- ent to him that under prevailing conditions he was not going to ac- complish much. He admitted to me one evening that excellent work had been accomplished 1n militia. reorg- anization in the light of the experi- ence gained in the south African campaign, while, in addition, par- liamentary appropriations for the Force had been substantially in- creased. But what annoyed Lord Dundonald particularly was the fact that in the revision of the Militia Act certain amendments which he had recommended were entirely ignored. Moreover,‘ he complained that his reports had been deliberately suppressed. He blamed Colonel Plnault, deputy minister, rather than the minister, for this. Evidentally there was no love lost between the G. O. C. and the deputy. The climax came early in 1904. in connection with the or- ganization of the 13th Scottish Dragoons, a. new cavalry regiment for the Eastern Townships.

When the list of officers, submit- ted by Colonel Smart. commanding officers of the new regiment, reach- ed Lord Dundonaid.‘ he looked over it and then sent it forward "ap- proved" to the Privy Council for continuation. Unfortunately at this time Sir Frederick Borden was away, m. Fisher, minister of agri- cultue. being the acting minister of

Ottawa. at the time the unfortunate conuetmps, which wrought such mischief, might not. have occurred. He would have signed the list as a matter of course, and the approval would have gone through promptly. But with Mr. Fisher the situation was different. There was a slate of officers for a regiment to be formed in his section of country, and the senior major, as recommended, was a dyed-in the-wool Tory who on many occasions had daredtooppose him (Mr. Fisher) on the public plat- form. Away with him. No Tory should be major of the 13th Scottish Dragoons if Mr. Fisher knew any- thing. The gentleman in question was Dr. Pickel, the late member of Parliament for Brome-Mtaslaquoi. Together with fourteen other offi- cers he was not qualified at the time, but these fifteen had promised Colonel smurf. that they would qua fy, and take their certificates, lief the regiment went into camp the following June. However. this was Mr. Fisher's opportunity.‘ 86- forccarrylng the report tn council, lie scored out. Dr. Pickers name, and then laid the lilt befom his col- league! with this endoraittlon upon it, “The unis having been recom- mended by the G. O. C." Not n wordhulbponaidtolardmin- donn-ld about the change in the lint, and he knew nothing of it untﬂ the Militia Order come back from Gov- ernment Houll. Naturally tho G. O. C. wu furioiﬂ. Imm that

oftlie one mlp nbovcnllothorl from whom they had hm real mill- ntry luderabip. .

I

captain, p

Militia. Had sir Frederick been in

It so happened that the only newspaper whlcblud a representa- tive at the dinner was the Mont-real Gazette. Ho reported the G. O. C.'s apeecb verbatim and on proceeding‘ in the Gazette office m4 followed by several of the officers who bed been ,_ sent at the dinner. These gentlemen sew the night editor and represented to him that if ublioity were given to Lord Dun- dminld‘: speech the effect would be disastrous. that it would “laud to the loss of the best commander the militia. of Cancds had ever hid." (Goalie note.) The political mf- erenoc in 10rd Dundonaldu speech was accordingly withheld. In buo- ceeding days there lppQl-Nd in newlpopers all over the country despnbchec cent principally from Ottawa, giving garbled report; of what Lord Dundonald was auppoped to hove said. It was “nut-s" for the correspondents.

Then after a few dayl. in justice to itself, the Gazette mule an ex- planation of the reason why it had withheld the complete report of lord Dundonaldxs address, and pro- ceeded to publish it in full. express- ing regret that it had not done so at the outset. in order to assist in forcing the Laurie: administration not only to mtaln the G. 0. 0.. but them- ' of the in’, -' of the militia from the political inﬂuences which he hnd demanded. 1n the coume of his remarks Lord Dundonald said that when n notion is at. war and when national danger stares that nation in the face, it entrusted the protection and de- fence of the country, togethe with the selection of officers for ad- vancanent, to the general in com- mand. Political intrigue was dor- mant in time: of national terror, but when peace came and all was quiet, and the vigilance of a nation for its national interests was at rest, political wiles and political schemes then began to weave their MB; the Hlﬂvn no longer at that time being watchful. Proceeding, the G. 0. C. said, "But I care not, gentlemen. who the nun is. if he advances one man or penalizes an- other on account of the political color of his party, I say that that man, whosoever he may be. is not a. friend of his country." The Gazette report says that there were thunders of applause when 19rd Dundonald made these observat- tions. The G. 0. C. then alluded to what he regarded l; a gross in- stance of political intcreference which had just occurred, telling the story of the organization of the 13th Scottish Dragoons in detail. Closing his appeal for the non- partisan administration of the mili- tia, Lord Dundonnld said, "I feel certain that had Mr. Fisherk life led him to soldiery lnstcul of to agriculture he would feel llmoyed, perhaps on personal grounds, gt the extraordinary lack of education involved in scratching out the name of a gentleman put forward by u. man whose business it was to find sufficient officers for the mili- tia." It was not on personal groundi that he spoke thus; but becauaehe felt profoundly anxious that the militia. of Canada should be kept free from politics.

The Gazette comm editori- ally upon the incident remarked: “who placed Mr Fisher upon a. pedestal before which Lord Dun- donald must cringe and bow when Mr. Fisher intimates his lordly desire to make the militia of Canada a portion of the Liberal machine? Is Lord Dundonaldto betlie builder of Mr. Fisher's political fortunes, or the military leader 0f the people of Canada? Would not Lord Diuidon- eld’: offence be the greater if he allowed the trust confided to him to be abused for political reasons by narrow-guagc politicians?" There was no saving tho G. 0. C. from this time on. The two politi- cal parties ranged themselves on opposite aides hndnflercafight be- gan in which the pica: took n hand. ItwuucaacofmglFldicrcu-Inrd Dundonald, and of course Mr. Fisher won. On the 14th of June an order in council was passed reliev- ing lord Dundonald of his position as G. 0. C. Being absent from Ot- tawa at the time, he was notified to this effect by telegrom from the minister of militia.

Lord Minto was atrongly urged not to sign the order of dismissal,

f.

to Ottawa the G. O. C. uw the Gov-

him time to atnrt I political oun-

wo win a. bird to consent. But, in aignlug the order in council the Governor General felt that an ex-

mm approved the private mvuiorandum Mr. John Buchm

Twcedmiulr. hi: “lard Hinfo, A any: lard Mintn wrote:

and came in for much undeserved criticism when ho did so. He had hesitated in the matter of General Hutton. but the cues were not parallel. Hutton in all his efforts for the reform of the militia had endeavoredtocarry the government with him. while Dundofilld, in 10rd Minion opinion, 11nd been guilty of iruuboxidinction byflwtly defying the administration. when he returned

erncr General Ind naked him to withhold his algal-tum from the order in council in ordcr to give

puign in Olllldl- 1.0M Mintc m

In Ottawa - A

(C. P. By Guardian’: lpodnl Win)

OTTAWA, Mach lﬂ-élbot Illn- iutcr Rogers announced in the Home of wdl! no more men were being admltud to relief comps in lino with the ION!!!- ment‘: determination to olnco thew as awn u poesllile.‘

F. G. ‘Sanderson, Deputy Speaker of the Home of-Coinmona; wu Ad-

acvntlon, u a molt wncl: near Guelph, Ont, Saturday nighn- Ho ruffcml painful chest mdbaekiniuriecmdinnotex- pociedtorcturutothcﬂouae for mother week.‘ . . ~

lo: the calendar year 103b, the cost of opu-ntlng the “Burnt? a in preventive work

was $9.569, and in 1088, 812,092, In addition to thin, the "Buoff" ca:- rlnd officers sndcrow numbering 14 with wages running from $1.50 to $5.00 per dazy, fccgrding to nut.

Payments for the government cheese bonus last month totalled $34,108 a. return tabled in the House of Commons today show. This covers the whole of Canada. In the previous month payments totalled $35,530.

.

During the calendar yen: 1935 British Columbia chipped 49,281 cwt. of fresh salmon valued at $324,874 to the United States. Ship- ments from New Brunswick amount ’ to 8,404 cwt. with a value of $50,868. From Quebec 2,006 cwt. valued at $86,938 were made. Small- er quantitiec were shipped from the other provinces. '

A special House committee of 28 members was established today to investigate problems eloting to pensions and returned soldiers. Pen- sion Minister Power moved. the ne- cessary motion. J. F. Pouliot (Lib. Temiscouata) said he hoped the committee would consider the ruling that no pensions would he paid on children born to pensioners after April, 1988. The Minister did not rep y..

OANDER, N. C. March 17.—A prize-winning quilt, 165 years old, Lathe possession of Mrs. J. W. ,R.ice. It contains squares of old- fuhioned Calico

agree with my government as to the ‘- '“ te necessity of Dund d’: dismissal. As in their auppo of Fisher, I entirely disagree with them; but surely the question ac to whether public departments are to be run on political lines is not one to be settled by the Governor General. but by the Dominion Par- liament and the people of Canada. - - - I dOIW can I damn what anyone says. and have notnshadow of doubt this is right." _ 'f'hia was the end of the Dundon- nld regime. Mass meetings in Tor- onto and Montreal roundly con- demned the government for its ut- titudo. Referring publicly to Lord Dundonﬂd’: actions, Sir Wilfrid Laurier inadvertently designated him a “forcignerﬁ Of course the Prime Minister did notusethe word in it; generally accepted sense. Ac- cusbome‘ to thinking in French, he translated the word "stranger" in this cue u “foreigner”. instead of “stranger!” which he had intended. Had he used the word ‘atmngw’ no one could have taken offence. The lapsus llnguac, however. caused n lot of adverse comment until the explanation was forthcoming. Dun- donald had wonderful send-offs in Ottawa and Montreal. But after- his departure from the country the agitation which his dismissal had created soon died away. Lord Dun- donald, who passed away inst spring. in his elxhtv-third you‘. after years of war, vumibll and adventure, , ‘ “, spentthcevening of his life in yachting or at his beautiful castle in North Wales. After Lord Dundonalds’ departure from Canada the Militia. Act was amended, and effective from thy lat November, 1904, it was decreed. that an officer not below the rank of colonel in the militia. or in Hi1 Majesty's regular nrmy. might. aub- ject to the regulations and under the direction of the minister, be charged with the military com» mind of the militia, such officer to have the rank of major general. This opened the door to n Canadian officer being given the post, and since the year named no military officer hu been appointed G. O. C.

r I .i=~i>.

ACE

UR IYHASFT}

PARAooL

“TRY A LITTLE TENDERNESS"

If you’ro wondering what dlch you can contrive that will get extra. compliments from the family, “try u little tenderness” in the form of Heinz ' Cooked Spaghetti-

Luscious strands of Heinz-made Cooked Spaghetti, with the . nourishment of milk, butter, special cheese, selected wheat and the intriguing ﬂavour of Heinz own sauce . . . over-y" morsel appetiz- lug and tender . . . that’; spaghetti as Heinz makes it. Serve this oatisfying, de- licious food often. It is already cooked- juat heat and serve.

And-Heinz Cooked Macaroni in cream sauce with. cheese is another quick meal favourite.

HEINZ

COOKED SPAGH TI

'\ ifiiimz

it

i

Iiiiiiiy ./"

‘ an.

TIII IIIIIII I00!‘ OI “LA IND HINT RECIPES A bunutlful Book jolt nl the nu, wnl rm m. 0r and i0. “a nim- u. a u... if Iloluu boupn. Address ll. J.

y, Dept. SB 3, Toronto.

FOR SALE

“THE GREAT FORBES" Standard-bred Registered ‘ Stallion. Axwortliy - Peter the Great - Blngen tribe. Sired by The Great Axworihy

Dam Grace Forbes, 2.09%. He has won ﬂve firsts, alsd two Grand Championships. Ho ls square-guitar! and sound, also a. good stock getter. FRANK McKAY East Royalty

li8'f87l8il7-8l

Sunnyslilo Beauty

- and Chiropody Parlor l" Gillian It. Phﬂllll Illi- riimcu - .33’ “ 'i‘°.~.";“;..‘:.f.".‘.“t w- r7: Err-i». Haw» lloltlo Do Hour, (Ill W“